Connection check · Browser traffic

VPNXF Public IP Lookup

Check which route your browser is using, then verify the exit location. After connecting or switching routes, run the lookup again and compare the results.

Current browser

Lookup results

Checking
Public IP address
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Country / Region
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Internet service provider (ISP)
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Proxy detected
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Getting your current connection details through this site’s API.

Results reflect only the connection used for this request. This tool does not check traffic from other apps on your device or run an automatic DNS leak test.

What these results mean

Your IP location can help verify your connection, but it does not guarantee that a particular website will be accessible.

IP address and location

Your public IP address is the network address shown to the site for this request. It will usually change when you connect through a different route. If it doesn’t, check your client’s connection status and whether your browser is following the intended proxy rules.

Location data comes from an IP database and may differ from the route name or the actual data center location. Platforms may use different databases, so also check the location shown within the platform.

Internet service provider

The ISP field helps identify the network operator associated with an address. When using an international route, it may show the exit network provider rather than your local internet provider.

This name alone cannot confirm whether an address is a native, residential, or dedicated IP, nor whether a particular content platform supports access from it.

Proxy status

This field comes from the API’s detection data. A detected proxy does not mean your connection is faulty; no proxy detected does not mean all your device’s traffic is being routed as intended.

If the API doesn’t provide this field, the page will say it’s temporarily unavailable rather than treating missing data as “no proxy detected.” To verify your setup, also check your client rules and the destination service.

Manual check · Not detected automatically

Check for DNS leaks

An IP lookup only shows where your browser’s web request exits. DNS translates domain names into addresses, and may use a different route, so this IP result cannot replace a DNS test.

  1. Check your client settings first. Review the connection mode, routing rules, and DNS options. Make sure the client handles the intended domains as expected. If only certain apps use the proxy, others may continue using local DNS.
  2. Then check your browser settings. Secure DNS or custom DNS settings in your browser may be independent of your system settings. Note the current configuration and how it interacts with your client’s DNS before making changes. Don’t disable all security options without a reason.
  3. Check the exit address and DNS route separately. After switching routes, run this lookup again, then use your system’s network diagnostics to see which DNS servers are configured. The configured addresses are only a clue; to confirm the actual DNS route, check your client logs or use a trusted dedicated test tool.
  4. Interpret results in context. A DNS provider in a different location from your exit address does not necessarily indicate a leak. Check whether domains meant to use the route are still being resolved over an unexpected path, and whether that matches your routing rules.
We don’t log lookups

Lookups and privacy

This tool checks your IP through this site’s API and does not fall back to public third-party IP lookup services. If the API is unavailable, the page will say so rather than showing a sample address or an old result.

The copy button copies only the IP address returned by the current lookup, not the other fields. Before sharing a screenshot or troubleshooting details, consider whether you should hide your public IP address. For information about how the service handles data, read the Privacy Policy.